davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-19

Anarchism is an imported pro-
duct of foreign monarchies. 1t is
neither indigenous nor Goes it -four
ish on American soil. Out of the
seven condemned men at Chicago
only one was an American. The
way to kill Anarchy is to quit i'm
porting it. The time is ripe for an
American party which will stop this
thing of making America the dump
ing ground for the offal of Europe.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-19

LADIES wraps at Kitchens store
rs per cent cheaper than last season.
Go and see them.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-19

Ba6yland! splendid Babylandl
Mother and baby enjoy it together
1t lightens the mothers care and
labor by giving her stories and pic
lures to read and talk about Baby
grows to understand them almost as
soon as he understands chickens and
birds and kittens. Don't let him
tear it. Beautiful Babyldndi excel
lent Babyiand! Mother with baby a
year or five years old, it is for you.
You can get sample copy by send
ing five cents to d. Lothrop Com
pany, Boston.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-19

The next President was elected
last Tuesday.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-19

Anarchism has learned that it will
not do to monkey with the Ameri-
can people. sf o..
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-19

Anarchy has been hung by the
neck, and it is dead. That's bust
ness.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-19
OGRAPHY
REDUCTION IN PRICES AT
ROC ERS'!

Always at the Head-NEw De
SIGNS, BEAUTIFUL STYLES, SUPERIOR
FINISH.
Heretofore the Prices for Cabinet
Photographs has been unequal So.
and 81. per dozen for Different
Styles which has proved unsatisfac-
tory to the Public as we'll as our
self. Therefore we will charge
hereafter an equal Price to all as
follows:
One Cabinet Photo. any style 81.
Duplicate of same, each 25cts.
Per Dozen So. 50.
Additional for Ist picture of
groups will be arranged with operat-
or at time of sitting. Please notice
our fine line of Frames, Easels,
Albums, Christmas Goods and
Fancy Articles.
Agents for the largest House in
the U. S., for Oil Painting, En-
cravings, Artotypes, Cornices, &c.
Call and look at Styles, inquire
Prices and satisfy yourself that any
thing you may want in the Art or
Decoration Line can be supplied
by ROGERS BETTER and CHEAPER
than any where in w. Va. Look
out continually for Novelties at
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-19

directory.
Il RANK cox, attorney at law and commissioner
L in ehaneery; office number 2, Chancery row.
n EO. c. BAKER, attorney at law, com'r Of ac-
VI counts and general insurance agent. Court Sqr.
M. HAGANs, attorney at law; Practices in all
the State courts.
I OSEPH M0RELAND, attorney at law, practi.
- ees in State and supreme court Main Pleasant.
w w HOUSTON, attorney at law and prosecu-
w ting attorney Monongalia CO; Office court So.
NJ KRAMER, Dentist. office over Picken-
II paugh's store, Walnut street. work guaranteed
n R. GEO. B. MORRIS, dentist, at his Office in
IL this place, from the 10th tie last of each month
n ASSELBERRY, DIR NJ, L. Homeopothist Of
" &C in McGrews building, Main street
n RS. BROCK & WADE. Physicians and sur
~ geons; office in Lazer's building, Main street.
T AS. P. FITCH, NJ. D. physician and surgeon,
u Office at Dr. Morris, corner Main x Walnut ST.
M ACKEY, DIR. II. N, physician and surgeon !;
M office Halls building adjoining Chancery row.
w c. Kelley, NJ d. physician and surgeon, office
W court house square, residence Main street.
III B. LAzIER, druggist, prescriptions speciality;
I NJ. REED, druggist; paints, oils. books, station
y cry, perfumery, lamps, notions etc, etc.
II c. PRoTZMAN, Photographer, dealer in all
IL kinds OF pictures, frames, brackets, easels, &c.
4 A. ROGERS, artistic photographer; copying
Il and enlargIng pictures speciality
G EcoND NATIONAL BANK, Main street,
y Morgantown, John II. Hoffman, Cashier.
N ERcHANTs' NATIONAL BANK of West
NJ Virginia, corner Main & Pleasant streets.
n CHADWICK, & Co, general merchants; the
~ oldest and cheapest house in Morgantown.
l. sHISLER, hardware in all lines; fertilizers,
IL harvesting implements, etc.
n W. JOHN & Co, dry goods, full stock and the
VI best goods in our line, Cheap Corner, Main St.
n go. c. HAYES & co. jewelers. and silversmiths,
VI speciality in watches, clocks & jewelry Walnut st.
III ENRY S. HAYES, jeweler and syersmth; fne
III watches jewelry, full line of groceries. Main st.
II c. BAKER, groceries and family supplies fine
Ill candies speciality.
III +. RICE, groceries and family supplies, -four,
ii neal feed, cured meats etc. Main street.
T w. CARRICO, family groceries, -four, bacon,
y hams. leather etc Carrico's corner.
: - -
OHN w. MADEIRA, news store, hne family
groceries, fruits, candies, confectoneriesetc,
--.,,----
X. M lLLLk tobacconist, manufacturer OF Mil
80
7 II. WINGER, manufacturer of cigars best SCI d
-, r--~~-
G d. HIRSCHMAN the PEOPLES Clothier Main
-
G KITCHENS, dry goods and general merchan-
M RS. M McVICKER, millinery and ladies
--- ~-,---------------
II K. O'KELLY merchant tailor; only the best
A w. LORENTZ, general fire insurance agent.
IT w. ANDERSON. fire and life insurance; real
n AVIS HUSTON, tin and iron roofing Of all
~ grades, all work guaranteed lowest prices.
I S. REED, tin, copper and sheet iron goods. Our
II PRICE SONS, fine furniture, as good as the
.------------
Il a. HENNEN, manufacturer of and deaerin all
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-19

His name is Grover Cleveland.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-19

That settles it.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-19

grafton.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30

Better to smell the violet cool than sip
the glowing wine;
Better to bark & hidden brook than
watch a diamond shine.
Better the love of a gentle heart than
beauty's favor proud;
Better the roses living seed than roses
in a crowd.
Better to love in loneliness than to bask
in love all day:
Better the fountain in the heart than
the fountain by the way.
Better be fed by a mothers hand than
eat alone at will;
Better to trust in God than say: My
goods my store house fill"
Better be a little wise than in knowledge
to abound;
Better to teach a child han to toll to fill
perfection's round.
Better to sit at a masters feet than thrill
listening state;
Better suspect that thou art proud than
be sure that thou art great.
Better to walk the road unseen than to
watch the hours event;
Better the "Well done! y at the last than
the air with shouting rent.
Better to have a quiet grief than a hur-
rying delight;
Better the twilight of the dawn than the
MONDAY burning light.
Better a death when work is done than
earth's most favored birth;
Better a child in Gods great house than
the king of all the earth.
-Erchangv.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30
OUT Of
LIME PHOSPHATE.
FOR CORN:

l. A compost of Lime Phosphate, 1000
pounds, Kainit or hard wood ashes, 200
pounds, and 800 pounds of cow or horse
stable manure, makes as good a general
manure as can be found.
2. On land rich in vegetable matter,
like bottom or new land, use 500 pounds
of Phosphate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30

Good authorities state that the
United Kingdom must buy in for
eign countries 100000 bushels of
wheat from Feb. 9th to Aug. 31st,
in addition to amount on passage
and previous deliveries. We have
now about 20, OOO 600 bushels of win
ter wheat of all kinds in our six chief
winter wheat markets.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30
4ousehold.
QUICK CAKE.

Four eggs, w cups OF sugar, one
cup Of milk, three cups Of flour, two
teaspoontuls Of cream of tartar and
one teaspoonful of soda; flavor with
lemon. Put all together in a dish
before beating, and let it stand in
the tin after baking until ready for
use. Bake in a quick oven.
CORN BREAD.
One large cup Of sour buttermilk,
a heaping cup OF Indian meal, a cup
of sugar, two heaping tablespoontuls
Of wheat flour, u tablespoonful Of
cream, Cor lard or butter the size Of
a hickory NUT, It teaspoonful Of salt,
and a small teaspoontul of s%aleratus
dissolved in water. Put in a creased.
tin and steam |! hours.
JELLIED ORANGES.
Cut a small round piece from the
blossom end Of six OF eight oranges
and scoop out the pulp very a
fully, SO as not to widen the hole
or tear the inside of the fruit. Use
your fingers and a small teaspoon
for this purpose until the oranges
are empty and clean.
CHICKEN IN PIE CRUST.
One egg, six tablespoonfuls of
melted butter, one cup Of sweet milk,
two cups of -four, three teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. This makes just
enough for a pie made of one chick
en-. After the chicken is cooked,
put it, with gravy slightly thickened,
into an earthen baking dish stir the
ingredients mentioned above togeth-
er, and spread over the chicken.
RYE DROP CAKES.
Two cups sour milk; n egg, well
beaten; one teaspoonful soda, dis
solved in boiling water; enough rye
meal for a batter that will spread
easily on the griddle. Mix together
the milk, meal and egg, add the soda
and beat thoroughly. Bake imme-
diately on a hot griddle, or in gem
pans well oiled; if in gem pans the
oven must be hot and the cakes
should bake about half an hour.
APPLES WITH JELLY.
One dozen apples, pared and cored,
l! pounds of sugar. Put the apples
on with water enough to cover them,
and let them stew until they look
as if they would break; then take
them u and put the sugar into the
same water; let the syrup come to
boil; put in the apples, and let
them stew until done through and
clear, then take them out, slice into
the syrup one large lemon and add
one n Of gelatine dissolved in a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30

pint Of cold water. Let the whole
mix we'll and come to a boil; then
pour upon the apples; the syrup
will CONCEAL. 1t is to be eaten with
cold cream.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30

"A MERGED county (Cal.) farmer
has poisoned over 10000 jack rabbits
in the last four years.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30
Cape !ea! { Yadkia Valley Railway e.

Condensed Schedule No. ID,
Taking effect loo p. M, Sunday, Feb. ~, 1901
TRAINS MOVING NORTH.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30

Freight and Passenger Train runs De
tween Fayetteville and Bennettsvllle on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Freight and Passenger Train runs pe,
tween Fayetteville and Greensboro lueo
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, ana De
tween Greensboro and Fayetteville Non
days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Ill,
Passenger and Mail Train runs o"n'
except Sundays. ,,,1
The north bound Passenger n VA,
Train makes close connection at MAXI"
with Carolina Central to Charlotte
w. E. KYLE,
General Passenger 1y'"'
j. w. FRY,
General Superintendent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30
Poetry.
THINGS.

BY GEORGE ~MAcDoNALD.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-16

At the primary election to he
lrld TO day, candidates are to he
chosen Tho are to be the standard
bearers of the Democratic party in
the May election, ard to each and
every one who wins in to days
fight we pledge onr earnest and
CORDIAL support. The contest hcing
a friendly one and made for the
rnrrose Of promoting harmony IN
the ranks CT the Democratic party,
il is hoped that the result, whatev-
.r il may he. may e accepted by
every Democrat and certainly by
every one who has submitted their
claims. or participated in the pri-
II ary election. in the same spirit.
Ills to he regretted that the ncces
sitA for a primary election exists.
In lie selection of county officers,
every man whatever his political
creed. should desire that the offices
he filed only by the best men, but
as ,rth is too often not the case
a Il the incompetent arc too likely
to lie chosen hy those whose pa
trioiiSm does not extend beyond
their fealty to party. we wonld be
false to chr interests if methods
we're not adopted 10 guard against
such Il result. AT This time eSpe-
cially was the primary election a
necessity, because of the eXfraor
di,.ary efforts HOW being made bv
Malone and his llcncllmen through
out the State to secure every Office
tendil g to the promotion Of the i'll
terests of himself and his followers
in the. fall election. A primary
election therefore heineanecessity.
it is 10 he llcrcG that tie result
will be accepted by every one with
ont any licartbnrningS and bick-
rrings. The Democratic party in
the county representing as it does.
not only the bulk Of The voters hut
its intelligence and property inter
ests, is entitled to the Offices and
speaking rs it does through the
primary election as to its choice Of
the candidates. 10 Democrat has a
right to disobcy its mandates, or to
refuse a cheerful obedience TO its
wishes as expressed at the polls
to day.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-16
Prohibition In Texas.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, April o.
The anti Prohlhitionists have call
ed meeting for the 30th, Ito set
forth clearly aud universally the
time honored principles OF Democ
lacy in its opposition to all forms
of sumptnary legislation" The
News to day publishes an open lc'-
ter from Senator john Ii. Reagan,
repl, ing TO an invitation ofthe com
mittec to attend the coming meet
ing. Rcagan'S letter will produce
Il genuine sensation in the political
world of Texas. lie comes out
sQuarely in favor of prohibition,
and deals the opposition some her
culean blows from a Democratic
standpoint. Two years ago Mr..
Reagan stood by Senator Coke.
Gov. Ireland, Congressman Mills
and other prominent Democrats IN
Strenuou>ly opposing the growth
of the prohibition idea. Reagan $
complete SomerSault on Ibis point
surprises even his nearest friends.
After picturing at length the
wyeiclir,lneSS and diSllOnol to be
encountered in every community
resulting from the use OF liqnor,the
distinguished Senator says. II
must express my regret that any
effort has been made to make Il par,
ty question of prohibition. and es,
rccially do regret that Democrats
should seek to identify lhat great
and grand historic party with The
fortunes and fate OF the whisk"y
shop, tlrunkaI1lS, and criminals"
Viewing the question from Jci
ftrsonian standpoint, the Senator
continues: "There is Il broad dit
ference between laws which inter
fcre witl.legitimate trade and with
such us would Interfere with the
purchase and sale Unnecessary food,
drink and iamcnt called sumplna
nv laws. and laws which have for
their object the prevention aud
punishment OF crime and the pres
ervation of public morals and tie
cency, aud | tbink it hardly just 10
the memory of Mr.. jefferson to as
sumo that he would not have re
cognized this distinction.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-16

TO the owner or owlcrs Of the
schooner daisy" aud all others
concerned:
You are hereby notified that;
shall on the LIST day Of April term
of the County Court Of Accomack
county, State of Virginia, Gt being
the 18th day Of April next), move
the said court to take up, decide
upon, and enter Judgment accord.
ing to law upon the questions in.
volved in the following petition,
which was regularly filed at the
February term astofthe said court.
The said petition was as fellows:
ITO the Hon. George r. Carl
son, Judge Of the County Court for
Accomack county, State Of Vir
ginia."
: Your Petitioners James II. Fletch-
err, Jr., attorney for the Common.
wealth of the said county, begs
leave to submit TO Your Honor the
following case: that on the 1lth day
of December, A. D., 1886, the
schooner 'sDaisy" was found EN-.
ployed by George Highland and
delaney Wright in dredging for
oysGers within the waters of his
Commonwealth, to wit, III P, CO.
moke Sound, they, the said George
Highland and Delaney Wright not
then beng residents of this State;
and your petitioner further states
that the owner or owners of said
schooner,tackle and appurtenances
are to your petitioner unknown.
Your petitioner therefore prays
that the said schooner, "Daisy,'
together with her tackle and APP
purtenances be forfeited to the
Commonwealth Of Virginia. And
your petitioner Will ever pray &C."
Given under my hand as Com.
monwealth'S attorney for the coun-
ty Of Accomack, this Goth day of
March, a. D., 1851.
JAMES III. FLETCHER, JR.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-16

Hon. John S. Wise, recently
made speech lelore a Republican
club in Philadelphia, and 1t there
leaked out that Johnnie is-an-as,
pirant fcr the nomination Of his
),arty ortIe Vice Presidency in
1855. Mahone through one of his
political hcEclmcn says it is so.
and as Johnnie Is subject in all
things to the dictates of he Boss
ctconrse no one will doubt that lie
has the Vice Presidential bee in
ms bonnet. The Malone bench
men who imparts the interesting
il formation says ''lie has written
to all his friends FAR and near, to do
AL they can to boost him up" and
ii would appear, therefore. that
literary bureaus bad already been
tabli, bed in his interest.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-16

streets arc quite narrow, ami tue
ones that cross them are still mar
rover. Treasury street is only sew
en- feet wide. Many of the old
Spanish houses are still standing,
and one or two Of them are known
to be at least $50 years Old. The
famous old Cathedral was the larg-
est and oldest church IN the City.
1t WAS built in 1893 at cost OF
over $4,000. It's quaint Moorish
bclily, with four bells, set within
separate inches, formed II com
plete cross. The plain white walls
of the old cathedral lromed high
above the surrounding bindings
and were tl;lnked by great decay
ing pillaSters, covered with vcrtlnrc
at the base. The south end of the
church had massive stone columns,
great gloomy galleries. an old or
gan, and Il spiral staircase winding
uD to the bell. The old ST. Angus
tin Hotel, in which he fire orgl-
nalcd, stood on the nnrtl, side of
the plaza. 1t WIS Il large building,
-four stories high, having ~ south
crly trout of 200 feet on the plaza
and 100 feet upon The bay, with
wide piazzas and hanging balco.
mics from each stoly: overlooking
the City, bay and ocean. The ol'l
Slave market, which was also de
Stlul ed, WAS of Spanish crigln,and,
like the Aztec temples of Mexico
merely a roof supported on many
square White culumrs. 1t has been
graphically described as u 'sgood
caricltnre Of d Grecian temple"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-16

FLORIDA.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, April 12.
AT 3 O'Clock this morning fire
broke out in the boiler room of the
st. Augustine Hotel, Il large three
story frame structure. Soon the
whole building WAS IN a mass of
cracking ruins. Fortunately tue
hotel was about closing for the sea-
son, and contained only about 100
persons, in luding the owners, en-
ployecs and guests. All escaped
except one female employee, Blid-
get Murphy, WHO is supposed to
have l:erished. Few of the fix
lures of the house were saved. The
guests lost nearly everything. The
loss il:cluding the building and
fixtures, is 100000. L. is supposed
to he insured for $4,000, though
this is quite doubtful, as the lusul-
ance expired on Wednesday, and
it is not known whether it was re-
newed. A Slight breeze was blow
ing at the time from the northeast.
From the hotel the flames spread
to the adjoining buildings, consum
ing some fifteen or twenty. Among
them was the famous old Catholic
Cathedral, the oldest structure in
America, whicn is a MASS of luins.
DULY the front walls and bell tow
er are standing. The total loss is
about $3.50, 900
Saint Augustine is the oldest
town i'll the United States, having
been founded by the Spaniards
abont 1865. 1t stands on Matan-
zas sound, two miles from the ocean
and thirty SIX miles south of Jack
sonville. There are four principal
streets, which extend nearly the
IeDSsh of the town. ALI oil these
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-16

A private cablcgram from Rome,
Italy, announces that Mr.. Ezekiel,
the we'll known sculptor, has been
Iinighted for merit in art hy the
King ofIfaly. Moses Ezekiel is Il
Richmond man, and was a brave
Confederate soldier. The first bat
tie he participated IN was that at
New Market, with the corps OF Ca
,;ets, where he fought with great
gallantry. His friends will be graf
lied to know that lie has been ele-
waited to the knishthood.-State.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-16

The village Of Farnllam, in Ricn
mend county Virginia. WAS partly
destroyed by fire on Monday last
Several houses and the old Farm
ham Protestant Episcopal Church
hich was built in colonial days
and was one OF the historic church.
edificcS of Virginia were burned
The loss is about $4,000.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-16

We will also pay special premiums
on all other farm products that are
worthy of premiums, if exhibited at
fair and grown by
Virginiu; or Ocean Guano.
No other fertilizers are to be used
in connection with Virginius or
Ocean guanos in competition for
these premiums. and every farmer
entering produce for these PREM
irms will be required to state how
much guano he used and the mode
of applying the SAM. These prem
iums are open for competition for
all farmers of Accomac and North
ampton counties, Va. 1t is unnceS-
>ary for us to say more Of these gu
amos than this, they are adapted
for all crops,a and they are surpassed
by no gnano or fertilizer on tile
market, they are fully up TO last
years standard, and offered for
sale 10y the following we'll known re-
liable business firms:
Kent g. Wilson. P;uksley; A. f.
Mears, Mcarsville; j. 9. Justis &
Co, Hopkins, Bro. & Co., Hunting
Greek; Hopkins & Bro, Powell u
NAPLES, w. d. Lewis, Onancock;
Powell & Harrison, Wacllapreagne
City; S.K.Martil, Hoilman's wharf;
L. j. Nottingham, Northampton
county; A. S. Matthews, Temper
ancevlllc, Va.
American Fish Gaal0 Co.,
Hotfman'S Wharf. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-16

Gov. Lee has approved the bill
}assed by the Virginia Legislature
]1ovidlng that the collection of all
taxes due in the year 1856 shall bp
extended to September l, 1SS7,and
providing that the public school
teachers shall il the meantime be-
paid by warrants drawn by the au
,iitor of public accounts sllruid the
money in the hands Of trcasurerS
Drove insufficient.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-04-16
1887. April 9th
r o II S. aaleo

will sell privately. the store house
and dwelling II! attached located in Pungo-
league. AcccnaC county, Va. belonging
to the estate Of James Z. tiroten, de-
ceased. and lately occupied By Joseph e.
Wescott. 1t Will he sold subject to II
ground rent Of $50 year, or in fee. us
the purclrlsermay elect. This is one Of
The most, If not tile most eligible lnca-
lions III the viilage for IL store, and GIN
De easily converted into u hotel if de-
sired by Tie purchaser Seldom isan op;
porlunitl presented 10 buy so desirable
IL property. Terms will IL made easy to
suit the pufchaSer,i fthcpurchase money
is amply secured. Possession given i'm
nedialcv. BEN. Il. GUNTETs,
Executor Of James Z. Gloten.
Accomac G.. H.. Va.